Conference is almost here! In the May 2019 episode of the JAAPA Podcast, hosts Adrian Banning and Kris Maday discuss clinical articles on describing fractures and idiopathic intracranial hypertension. Our hosts also tackle two colossal social topics: gender equality and diversity in the PA profession. Plus, why is Adrian double-checking her carry-on bag and what body part creeps out Kris the most? 

In the April 2019 episode of the JAAPA Podcast, hosts Adrian Banning and Kris Maday discuss articles on long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs), management of acute wounds, cubital tunnel syndrome, and "the 150 rule" to prevent acetaminophen hepatotoxicity. Plus, our hosts discuss ways in which legislation has affected PA practice and we learn yet another amazing fact about Kris, "The Chuck Norris of PA Education."

In the March 2019 episode of the JAAPA Podcast, hosts Kris Maday and Adrian Banning explore articles on opioid use disorder in pregnancy, monoarthritis, the potential value of PA specialty certifications, and the use of cannabidiol (CBD) in refractory epilepsy. Plus, what is the hardest thing in medicine to teach?

In the February 2019 episode of the JAAPA Podcast, hosts Adrian Banning and Kris Maday discuss articles on cervical spine clearance after traumatic injury, pediatric generalized anxiety disorder, and mental health first aid. Our hosts also review the latest C. diff guidelines (are you still using metronidazole?).

Plus, Kris and Adrian have a Freaky Friday moment. 

Our hosts Adrian Banning and Kris Maday kick off 2019 with an episode of the JAAPA Podcast featuring articles on trigger finger and precision medicine, plus guideline updates for heart failure and COPD. They also discuss strategies to survive the winter months and drop the term "Pennsylvania Death Cookies." So, there's that.

In the December 2018 edition of the JAAPA podcast, hosts Adrian Banning and Kris Maday review articles on Chagas disease, primary care for colon cancer survivors, and reducing the risk of dementia. They also ask the question: should we target sleep architecture to more effectively treat schizophrenia? Plus, Kris and Adrian brace themselves for questions around the dinner table.

In the November 2018 episode of the JAAPA Podcast, hosts Kris Maday and Adrian Banning discuss CME articles on post-traumatic stress disorder in combat veterans and preventing sudden infant death syndrome. Our co-hosts also review articles on infectious mononucleosis and the causes of congenital stridor in infants. Plus, what do PAs and mashed potatoes have in common?

We would love to hear your thoughts on on the podcast! Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher and find JAAPA and our podcast hosts on Twitter!

In this October 2018 episode, hosts Adrian Banning and Kris Maday review CME articles on chronic kidney disease and prediabetes. They also discuss original research on substance abuse screening and take a look at new recommendations for the herpes zoster vaccine. Plus, Kris reveals his man-crush and Adrian breaks all the rules. Again.

This special episode of the JAAPA Podcast offers a deep dive into the topic of sexual assault care. JAAPA Podcast host Adrian Banning interviews subject matter expert Katherine Thompson, PA-C in a powerful discussion covering everything from prevalence to practical tips for the clinical setting. 

Show notes

For more information, Katherine welcomes your email: [email protected].

References and Resources for providers and survivors:

• “Sexual Assault of Women”

https://www.aafp.org/afp/2010/0215/p489.html#afp20100215p489-b14

• “Distress and pain during pelvic examinations: effect of sexual violence”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=10.1097%2FAOG.0b013e31818e4678

• “Trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder in women with chronic pelvic pain”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17400852

• “To tell or not to tell: the impact of disclosure on sexual assault survivors' recovery”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21061869

• The National Domestic Violence Hotline: https://www.thehotline.org/

As per Katherine Thompson, JAAPA Podcast Deep Dive special guest:

"That’s the best nationwide resource and often police departments locally have some pretty good resources that they can share because they often take the brunt of helping to prevent or educate regarding these crimes."

• RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National network): https://www.rainn.org/about-sexual-assault

As per Katherine Thompson, JAAPA Podcast Deep Dive special guest:

"They have this awesome section where you can even look up the laws in your state, so I think this is a great jumping off point, whether you’re treating survivors or you are one yourself; they are also the national umbrella hotline for sexual assault and the best / quickest way to start unlocking resources in your area, since they typically know about the major organizations supplying advocates, etc. They also run a national 24/7 hotline that you can call anytime, regardless of when your assault occurred."

• National Council: https://www.thenationalcouncil.org/consulting-areas-of-expertise/trauma-informed-primary-care/

As per Katherine Thompson, JAAPA Podcast Deep Dive special guest:

"Has a great place to start on trauma-informed care resources"

• National Human Trafficking: https://humantraffickinghotline.org/

As per Katherine Thompson, JAAPA Podcast Deep Dive special guest:

"Also a great resource for providers and victims, they’ve got a hotline and you can also find various sized cards and resources to give out to potential victims that are easy to keep hidden."

• DHS Website: https://www.dhs.gov/blue-campaign/request-materials
• As per Katherine Thompson, JAAPA Podcast Deep Dive special guest:

"I set up the link to the request materials page, which allows you to request these nifty shoe cards that a victim can slip under her insole, thus preventing the number from being found by [a victim’s] pimp or trafficker"

In the September 2018 edition of the JAAPA Podcast, hosts Kris Maday and Adrian Banning discuss review articles on ALS, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, abnormal uterine bleeding, and complicated appendicitis. Plus, if you could only prescribe three drugs for a year, which ones would you choose?